davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, GIT ,919 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas may Pierce, m. A.,

Principal and Founder. Morning, After
noon and Hight Sessions-
Ladies and gentlemen are instructed II
technical knowledge Qualifying themi TO-
the treHsactt n of business and tho prope
management Of business affairs.
Business men, merchants and farmer
who have had doubts a. 70 whether practi
cal business education could bo obtaine
outside Of the counting room have boon sur
Ia which their sons and daughte hav
b. cen qualified for business engagements q
Pierce College. and arc now among It
warmest friends.
Ten Hundred and Fifty (lo6o) Studen.
last year.
Gall or write for Circular and Commence
ment proceedings, containing addresses o
Governors Beaver and Big egs, and Rev. Sam
W. small and xev. Sam. p. Jonos.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
Ottices, Rooms and .. Second Floor.
sl3-eodhw.Sm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19
HO1IOxR.
AYOIIOE,

NonoF' |
In tho matter OF tho \ In|
Petition Of VIM. Ham Ncl
moud ct al Petitioners. OauI
In pursuance OF an order nj
In the above cause made on
day OF m arch, A. D., 1887. all
ing any lien or liens st,ectihg|
estate Of William hammond,j
ane stanton, J ohm hsmuonl
mond. Margaret McEiyen. N
and James McElven, or eitbl
tho lands and premises 10 will
relstes, are hereby.notihed :,]
setting forth the nature and |
the samo in tho ottico OF b
OhaHcory Tor New Castle Cod
before the fourth Monday In /
d., 1887, and 70 appear and 7
or liens at the ensuing term|
before the rising of the Oeurl
day OF tho term.
JAMES II. HOYFECKERl
Wilmington, del. Angus |
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

NUTIOE.-l WILL UuI
~ MONDAY, April Bt1
seal and stamp all weights
used In New Castle County,
work left at Kyle's ftnth an
or at my residence, r1lse Pop1
mingtop, will receive prcmpy
JACUB I
Regulator Of Weights I
A-23-om. o. 0-d
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands oi
gallons Of NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso-
line stoves, and none Of our Gus
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Whyf Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge fol
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

NOTlCE TO COUNTY II
IN Notice that the Count
funds and that oil County
due. \ on win please call at &
and settle your County Tax
from this notice. es we
lect the Same. By calling 4
save trouble and costs.
JNU. L. DICkEY,
Collec :or q
PATRICK NEAKY
s8-u Collector Of
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

NOI lOE-lN COMPLIl
~ the requirements OF Al
raj Assembly 6f the State OF [
ed ct lover, March "a, 1881
A ct Concerning Private lied
tics is hereby given that Cd
porstiDg "Gallaher. kitseImt
will, en- Tuesday, septem Der
O'Clock q. m, be presented al
w Wilmington, to The hen. ].
eociate J udge, etc.. for hia ap1
LORE Il FL
els let Attorneys iOr d
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

,.lBLlO SALfi-WILl. BE SOLD AT
pablo salo at No. go West street, On
TAuksDAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1887,
alto O'Clock q. M,
The entire tousehoit and aitcl furniture.
.uch Ne parl r and bedroom furniture,
Hrusseis trRrnin ami o.her carpets, bods
ard tcddins, CT ma, glass snd Queenswgre,
1ne ooi tiru.pr OF safs, anu many other ar
.icies used aDout hoUsekeepiny.
HANNAH LUEEHS,
Txscutrix Of Isaiah LuReIs, deceased.
L. W stfdhsm g. SoL's, huot's. sic If
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

@OTICE-lsOT OWNE1
~ Wilmington and BrA1
tory who're monumepta, elcld
cut OF repair are hereby notl1
the same are put in proper
reasonable time, the ctmste1
neos esary repairs and rtc.veI
the owners. Z.
sl3-m, tn. I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

DUBLIC sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER,
i about to remove from the city, will sell
ms entire household and kitchen furniture,
at NO 1897 Fourth street, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER2l,l 1887,
at 10 O'Clock, II. IN.
Parlor and bed room furniture, bedding,
chairs, carpets, cook and room stoves, china,
glass and queensware, and All kinds OF house,
hold goods. Also one good sleigh.
WM. RUSSELL,
l.. w. Rudham d Son. Aucts. sl7-Sts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19
"BEE EHlvE,"
oe M ARKET ST.
A FEW
Early Autumn Bargains

36 in. Colored Cashmere,
shades, 1c q yard.
A few pieces of Printed Cash.
mere, ~ in. goods, &c.
20 in. Century Cloth, &c. a yd.
Good dark Calico, just the thing
for quilting, for 4c. a I'd.
100 doz zen Of 81 Cream Nap.
kins, with colored borders. to be
sold the next few days at 75c. q
dozen.
20 dozen Turkey.Red Doylies,
Csc. q dozen.
Childrtn's Regular Made
Hose, 25c. goods, some of them
with white feet, black ard col
ors, l9c. a pair. Also goods ur
TO 75c. a pair.
We are opening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Democrats Fall Fash
ions Catalogues now ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19
REAL ESTATE.

Court OF the State Of delaware, IN and for
New CAstls County, made at the M arch
torn, A. D., 1887, thereof, will be exposed 70
rublic vendue. at the Csunty Court House.
I'D the city Of Wilmington.
ON FRIDAY,
THE nd DAY OF SEPrEM Der, A. u ,'s7,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
The following described lands and tene-
nents 10 the city OF wilmington, to wit:
All that lot OF land. with q three-story
brick dwelling Eouge thereon eiec.ed, sit
nat ed on the eAsttfly side Of " alnut street
at b5 feet inches from the foutherly side OF
FIFTH street, having a front Of IS feet on
Walnut street, and extending casteriy tnas
width 70 feet
Terms made knowp ut the time and plac.
4 d tCressid by BENZ. NlkI.DS. Trustee,
Or by bis Attorney,
Att6s. CHARLES McWBOkTbK,
I s3.ts CLERK OF Orphans court.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-19

IETHB, RPHArs' CoURT,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
THE NEW SOUTH.
Congressman BaiIy, of Virginia, Tells Some
Truths About the People and the Region.

Congressman BaiIy, of Virginia, Tells Some
Truths About the People and the Region.
" ashington Interview.
Tho great need Of the South lie, of course.
capital to develop her natural resources A great
deal OF capital has gone there from the North,
and great deal has been accumulated there by
the system of reprisals on the Northern people,
the amount of which, if it could be ascertained,
would swell to millions. The average Southern
man has no conscience whatever in his dealings
with anybody from the North. If he can in any
way get the best of Northern man, he consid-
ers it as simply securing restitution of the losses
of the war. He will go North and tell his story
to the merchant that all the decency, and brains
and responsibility of the South are massed in the
Democratic ranks. and all the rowdyism. ruffan-
ism, ignorance and degradation in the Repub-
lcan party.
He will besmirch his own party in the North
by saying to the merchant that the state of
things in the South in this respect is the
reverse OF what it is at the North, where
the Republicans have the responsibility
and the Democrats are of the lower ele-
ments. He will tell about what fair
treatment they accord to the Northern people
who come down there, and all the time he will
be scheming how to get the best of the mer-
chant in trade or scheme. In most OF the States
the laws are framed SO that residents are pro-
tected from Northern creditors on the one hand.
and on the other so that Northern investors
have very little chance in the courts in any con-
test of rights. It is this condition of things
that is keeping capital away from the South.
and will keep it away for some time to come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
THE SENATE PRESIDENCY.

Senator Ingalls, Seeks to Thwart the Plans
of Messrs. Sherman and Hoar.
Special to tho indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % BY far the most in
teresting subject of discussion among members
of the Senate at the present time is the canvass
going on among Republican Senator'S in the in
terest of the two leading candidates for Presi-
dent pro tenn. 1t is learned that Senator Sher
man resigned the presidency in the interest of
Senator George F. Hoar, and that he promised
to set up the pins for that gentleman: but Mr.
Ingalls,, of Kansas, learned of the scheme aud
made up his mind that the gentleman from
Massachusetts should not have a walk-over.
In consequence. there has been very spirited
contest over the place to-day. The friends of
it is said that he has more votes pledged to Kim
than Mr. Hoar has The latter has spent the
day -holing Republican Seniors and en-
deavoring to secure pledges from them, but many
decline to commit themselves. The nomination
will. of course. be made in the caucus, which has
been called for to morrow. 1t is thought that,
in the event Of an even division of votes between
the two leaders, Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, may be Sc
lected as a compromise candidate. Ingalls's
most ardent supporters prefer to keep him on
the floor, where ne can make better use of his
sarcastic tongue than in the presiding officers
chair On the other hand, the same gentlemen
would like to get MIR. Hoar on the shelf in order
ito cut off debate" as they express it. These
considerations may lead to the election of Mr.
Hoar, not so much because of the preference Of
q majority of his party allies as because of the
desire OF the majority to put him out of the way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
CAUTION TO THE POLICE.

It is reported that the Democratic revolu-
tiOnists have made requisition upon the
Metropolitan police authorities for squad of
police to guard the doors of the Senate cham
Der. The scandalous sight was seen once
before of police standing guard at the doors
and in the corridors Of the State-house. It
must not occur again. The Republicans submit
ted to the outrage then because they did not
desire to appear as even breaking the form of
law. But the necessity for that has now
passed, and there will be no further
submission. If the Democratic Police Com
missioners send policemen to the State-ho
for the purpose of guarding the doors Of the
Senate chamber, they will find themselves
out of Office before they realize it; and every
officer or patrolman who obeys an illegal or
der of the Democratic commissioners to 90 on
duty where they have no possible jurisdiction
or authority, will do it at their peril. The
Democratic revolutionists will not ALWAYS
have control of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
THE DEMOCRATIC DETERMINATION.

The Democrats held their caucus last night,
at which Governor Gray, Mr.. Turpie and
'Bazoo" Brown were present. The decision
was that they would go ahead in the Senate
as they had heretofore done, expecting that
the House of Representatives will back down
from the resolution passed yesterday, as they
before backed down from the one in which
they declared they would not recognize anyone
but Robertson as Lieutenant-gov
the day before the joint convention for
the election Of a United States Senator.
The situation is very different now. Then a
court had issued a restraining order. and Re-
publicans felt they must respect even the
forms of law; hence their action. although
no one has been recognized by them as
Acknowledgements but Colonel Robertson
Now there is no color of law to
| keep Colonel Robertson from asserting
his right to act as President Of
the Senate by virtue of his prima
facie title to the acknowledgements 1t
is simply question of constitutional and le-
gal right. There is no lawyer worth the
name who will dare to say that Green Smith
could lawfully occupy the chair of the Sen
ate when the Lieutenant governor was pres
sent and ready to discharge that
constitutional function of his Office
| The Democratic Senate may fine
| the Republicans Of the House not "com
promising" anything this time. They "com
promised" before in the interests Of law, az
they conceived it. They will stand now a.
firmly for law and the Constitution, making
no compromises with or concessions to rebel.
and revolutionists. If they do not, we mis-
take their mettle. Turn the usurpers out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
General and Personal.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator hsnsa
sented. in the Senate, to-day, the resolutions n
selaer Post, "a. Frank F. Ruckle Post, le' Nh
Post, 152, Sion S. Bass Post, 49, and bo'sl1
Post, 43s, G. A. R., of Indiana IN favor o. ps
the dependent parents pension bill over ~
dents veto.
John Sutton, formerly Of Dunkirk, f0f many
an examiner in the Pension Office at ~. u
ST, 200 a year, has resigned, to take ehe'.'I.
General Browne arrived here this morning ~ =
home at Winchester and was in his seat y nas,.a
TO-DAY. He will remain till the close o. -. w- VI
Mrs. Brownies condition does not grow ls.,
Senator Harrison has declined the u. lh'..s,
liver the Grafton on the occasion OF shs Sr,
the Garfield statue, here, on May ~ 800 VA ~
ness enoa.ements and the alternate eu.1,
of Detroit designated by the execa a,s, tbs s
tha Amy Of the Cumberland, will deliver y. Ea
This disposes of the question of eA-SpeA''
The Ohio Valley National Bank, Oh DIV I'M str
been. by the Comptroller of the oI na'sns, Nh
az reserve agent for the Union oo Na.oal y
Bank, Of Liberty, Ind, and the Limo -
Oh r e. J. Pendleton, Of Indisnapos mis- ! ID
lards, and w. H. II. Miller OF inoiSD'
Riggs. ..,f,, Senator ~
will receive callers lnrurmany - Rigs y
from 5 to 6, in the Red Parlor OF 'A' :,
This will be her closing recep.iol. .bs Youns =
RepubIiap Club, Of Baltimore to d,tis, i. .
Secreta(y Manning resumed his du''''
ury Department this morning 6ftv.,evsn Fsrss y
sion bills since Monday, and mas O.. snproral 4
waite bills to Congress without DIS s ny folosa
The President to-day yetoeaM Ne Robertson .,
Granting pension to Anthony ;ncressing tAs7I
relief of William H. Morhsse,; the psus'i'''
of Margaret Jones, and incressins
d..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24

consequence, 1t stamps the proceedings Of the
Democracy as unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary. It may not have been pleasant for
the two Democratic judges to reach this con-
clusion, but they did not shrink from it.
The opinions Of Judges Elliott and Niblack,
which we print in full, define the position of
the court. Judge collars concurs. The
main point expressed is that the question per-
tains to separate coordinate and independ-
ent branch Of the government-to the Gen.
eral Assembly. This phase of the question is
discussed in mastery style, and with a
wealth of legal learning which leaves nothing
to be added. The case will undoubtedly be-
come leading one in the United States on
the points involved. AS the court holds that
the decision of the case properly be-
longs to the General Assembly, and
as no contest has been made or even
brought before the General Assembly, in
the constitutional and legal way,it is settled
that Colonel Robertson is Lieutenant governor
| and therefore President Of the Senate. The
votes were canvassed and the result declared
| before the two houses of the General Assem-
| bly,, as the Constitution requires, on the 10th
| day of January. and from that day Colonel
| Robertson has been Lieutenant governor and
rightful President of the Senate The decis
ion of the Supreme Court confirms his title
and leaves the Democrats without an inch Of
ground to stand on. They went into court
hoping to be able to bolster up their revolu
tionary proc ceilings and the usurpation O.
Green Smith. They are now out Of court
| The time has come for the wrong to be right
ed. The revolution has run its course. I'm
der the decision of the court, Green Smith
must step down and out.
Turn the usurpers out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
THE REVOLUTION MUST STOP.

Robert S. Robertson received a plurality OF
he Office of Lieutenant-gover The votes
were consttutionally canvassed and declared,
and the Lieutenant governor took the oath and
entered upon his office. In obedience to the
mere appearance Of law, and to avoid the
slightest charge of illegality, Colonel Robert
son has refrained from attempting to discharge
one of the constitutional duties of the Office
to which he was elected. That necessity is
now removed by the decision of the Supreme
Court. That tribunal decides that if
Colonel Robertson's title to the Office is to be
contested, it must be before the General AS
sembly in the manner prescribed by law.
Until that is done, and the contest declared
against him, he is the Lieutenant-governor
as much as any other man is Senator or
Representative. He is the constitutional
President of the Senate. No law-abiding
man can doubt that. If he is prevented from
taking his seat now, it will be an uncon-
StltutlOudl duQ uupdEuOudolo oOt VI SAVHOACo
and revolution. He must take his seat, in
order to legal Senate and a legal General
Assembly. No other course is pos
sible. The House of Representatives
took the only action it could take.
If the Senate refuses to allow Colonel
Robertson to assume his duties as presiding
officer Of the body, what are its acts worth?
AS well might the House hold official inter
course with mob at Coy's saloon headed by
'.Sim" himself The responsibility is on the
Democratic majority of the Senate. Can
they afford to take the responsibility of con-
tinuing further usurpation on the part OF
Green Smith and excluding the officer elected,
| and having at least color of title to the Lieu
| tenant governorship?
The revolution must stop. It will stop
| some way. Colonel Robertson will be Presi-
| dent of the Senate or there can be no Legis-
lature. Decent, honorable, law-abiding Demo
Gratis certainly will not further follow the
| fortunes of the bully and buccaneer who has
| led them so far into the morass But
whether they do or not, the end of their revo-
luton has come. Turn the usurpers out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
How Society Lady Welded Mechanic
The Result of Music Lessons.

How Society Lady Welded a Mechanic
The Result of Music Lessons.
New Haven Conn. Special
A society sensation has been stirred up in this
city over the secret marriage of Miss Fannie
Howe. the handsome young daughter of the VEN
cradle historian and publisher Henry Howe.
with young and far from prepossessing young
Irish mechanic named Edward Sheehan. Mr..
Howe is one of the oldest citizens of the city,
and his family have moved in the most exclusive
social circles for years. For the past year the
historian has been writing his second history of
Ohio, and was summoned from that State by his
family when the fact of the marriage became
known.
The young lady is highly educated and an &C
complisned musician. About eight years ago
Miss Howe was engaged to young gentleman
belonging to one of the first and weaIthiest fam
lilies in New York city. Her fancee was at
tackled by consumption and died. It was a ter
rible blow TO the lady, and, it is sad gave her a
shock from which she never recovered. Of late
she has used powerful drugs, and it is thought
they may have temporarily affected her mind.
About q year ago a man named Edward Shee-
han became acquainted with her. He possessed
magnificent voice, and succeeded in getting
her to give him lessons. Sheehan is described
as an understood, homely young Irishman
about twenty-five years of age Although the
lady could barely tolerate him at first, she from
the kindness of her heart, gave him free singing
lessons and aided him with other knowledge
She obtained him place in the choir Of the
last month this man. for whom she had so often
expressed an aversion, seemed to gain an unex-
plainabie and powerful influence over her.
1t is now learned that on Jan. 20 she and
Sheehan secretly went to the house of Rev.
Selden Gilbert. of the Church of the Messiah,
| and desired to be married The minister re-
| monstrated without avail and finally married
them. He was told to keep the matter secret
by Miss Howe who returned home and never
mentioned the affair. The Howe family were in
perfect ignorance until last Friday, when the
sad discovery was made Sheehan tried to re-
| monstrate with the father, who, after reproach.
| ing him, kicked him from the premises.
Sheehan is employed as q mechanic for a
manufacturing firm Dixwell avenue, and
| says his wife loves him and that he will not
! give her up. The Howe family have sought
legal advice and will apply to the courts to an
null the marriage. Society gossipers are look
| ing for some startling facts when the case
comes to trial. The Rev. Mr.. Gilbert said, to-
| night, that Miss Howe was perfectly sane wher
he married her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24

THANKS and honor to Coroner Lepper, of
Tifin o. His statement Of the causes which
produced the late terrible railroad collision at
Republic is the most complete and conclusive
thing Of the kind that has ever been published
AS an able, truthful and fearless arraignment
Of great and powerful railway corporation it
is unequaled. The responsibility for the ac-
cident is traced to it's source and placed where
it belongs, viz: On the management, who
sent out an overworked engineer with de-
fective engine and train inadequately sup
Piled with brakes and other safe guards, and
thus took the risk of accidents If mono had
occurred their culpability never would have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24
FIVE CENTENARIAN NUM-
Curious Discovery of bou'
Hundreds of Years -"

st. Paul Special. a;na ~
Five mummies were discoveerea d ~ ~
the Bad Lands of Dakota 70" Willispl
were brought to this city TO-DAY. and sass|
a cowboy, was gold prospectus Rad U.s.
location about the middle OF tns Ian an srIS
the side of n mountain. He oes so,y.tn ],
shaft and after getting down tS y, psusssr
deep discovered a cavern "a an the 90. "a
square. which had once opeus.uhsr in one
side. He found huddled tofos The ~
of the cave Eve human booiss. xere IT,
cave was very foul. The o1 s;pS,sn. qR
man woman and three Children ss]
shriyeled to less than half the though y
s sha flesh was still on the bones 'n Ths "
as that of Egyptian muil snser nails W.
still on the heads, and the nns ths bods q
feet and very long. Wns sa;r fell u
brought to the surface the nan then, ~
atmosphere had no effect upon nsica.io1s !
The sides Of the cave bore i mSs theo.r ,s'sl
neonle had tried to dig out ln rsrs huaa
these people took refuge 10 MA. ,ns or 1es Il
years ago, and that . atically &C. II
from the mountain nelm' 20 die frey II
mouth, leaving the prisoners ~ lars ~
ton. a three-foot stratum !, * tho o. 4
inst above the cave The pous .de b! ses NJ
marks on his side as though ~ !, toob w.
instrument s. but no weapons . g .sS
in the cave. .hat the lorss. ~
mastodon was found q I'd
the Smithsonian 1nstasu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-24

been known, and doubtless there is as great
in hundreds of cases where it never comes to
light But the accident led to investigation,
and this to exposure. The Tifin coroner de-
serves public thanks for having done his duty
fearlessly and we'll. A case of criminal negli-
gence having been made out against the man.
agement, they should not be let OFF with a
mere vote of censure. They should be pros
ecuted and punished Turn the ursurpers